Gravitons, Gravity and The Beginning

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on a revised theory proposed by Clement McCulloch regarding the concept of 'nothing' and its initial state before the emergence of space and time. McCulloch posits that 'nothing' began to quiver, which he defines as the first dimension of time. This theory challenges conventional understandings of existence and dimensions, prompting critical questions about the nature of 'nothing' and the implications of quivering in a non-existent spatial context.

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Clement McCulloch
A new / revised theory

<snip>

At first there was ‘nothing’. It was empty and had no bounds. One could not identify coordinates of space, nor time.

Then the ‘nothing’ started to quiver. The quivers were in every direction but still there were no coordinates for direction or distance. The quivers were quivers in time and time could be called the first dimension.

</snip>

PDF split into three parts.

Clement McCulloch
 

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Clement McCulloch said:
A new / revised theory

<snip>

At first there was ‘nothing’. It was empty and had no bounds. One could not identify coordinates of space, nor time.

Then the ‘nothing’ started to quiver. The quivers were in every direction but still there were no coordinates for direction or distance. The quivers were quivers in time and time could be called the first dimension.

</snip>

PDF split into three parts.

Clement McCulloch

How does nothing "quiver"? Sounds like a buzzword. In fact, how can you quiver in "every direction" when there are no directions yet?
 

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